davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

Is avoided by dyspeptcs who, guided by the re-
corded experience Of thousands, begin and sys-
tematically pursue course Of Hostetters
Stomach Bittsrs. Persistence in the use Of tLis
pure and highly accredited stomGchic, is the
sole and agreeable condition of the entire re-
noval Of the obstinate forms Of dyspepsia, no
less tnan a temporary fit OF Indigestion. In
connection with the use Of this specific II rs de-
sirabls t. avoid articles Of food which iutI-
vidual experience has shown to be di.iicUt II
digestion, by the stomach sought 20 be benefit
ed. Eucu dyspeptic . past observation OF his
digestive capacity should enable him D. be his
own guide and mentor In this particular, not
tru ting 70 any set Of dietetic rules too general
10 lie 81 ted to particular cases. BiliOasne5s
and constipation, heartburn wind upon the
stomach, sour eTUCtaJions, headache and men
tai desp poudeucy, are among the concOm tants
OF sPepsia and we put 1t to flight by tie
lsItt4rg
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
We Point with Pride

To the Good At home" won by Hoods Sarsspa-
riIa IN Lowell Mass whore it Is prepared, there is
more of Hoods SsrsspuiIIa sold than of al other
medicines Whole ueighb5rhoods are taking it at the
same tune and it has gwen the best Of satisfaction
since its Introduction ten years This could not be
If the medicine did not possess merit. you suffer
from impure blood debility try Hood SsrsapariIis.
q had salt rheum my left arm three years, sur
ferng terribly. I took Hoods SarsapariiIa. and the
salt rheum has entirely disappeared" II. NJ MILLS,
Il French St, Lowell, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
THEY WILL HANG.

The Supreme Court of Illinois Conf rms
the Decision of the Chicago Court
in the Case of the Haymarket Muir
derers-Tho Date of Execution No
vember 1.-The Last Hope of the Reds
Gone.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

A PHILADELPHIA school grl upon
being asked by the teacher 10 define
hollow mockery, promptly replied,
"a hustle. - Philadelphia Reporter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

Ten students OF tn. State Univer-
sity were fined : and costs each FOR
stealing grapes from neighboring vine
yards.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24

IN New York city many mothers give
their babes an airing by riding an hour
or two in the elevated railway cars.
r. W. TANs1LL G Co, Chicago:
Your TansilIs Punch " &c cigar is be-
coming more popular every day. Cigar
drummcrs don't bother U- any more. HUGo
A>ugIF--FN Beaver Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-09-24
Hoods SarSapariIla
100 Doses One Dollar.
MONEY

~ tubscribcrs to best paper in the world
saI2pIe copies FREE- AGRlCULTuRlST,R ,R~ese,hi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
JAPANESE SKILL IN POTTERY.
The Mikako's Empire Surp asses the World
In Making Pots aud Thugs.

The Mikako's Empire Surp asses the World
In Making Pots aud Thugs.
Probably no country in the world pos
sesses such resources for the manuiac-
ture of fine porcelain and earthenwaIes
as Japan. There are, writes Toxic cor
respondent to the Pittsburg Dispatch,
nearly 800 localities IN the empire where
clay is found suitable for the manufacture
Of porcelain without being treated to the
addition CT foreign matter. The con-
stituent elements OF porcelain are
chiefly silica, alumina sud water.
TIE heavy, opaque ware contains alumina
in the larger proportion. The fac
translucent ware contains silica in excess
Of alumins. In order to produce the best
ware petunse, q highly sllicious clay re-
sulting from the decomp sition Of quartz
ore granite, IS usually mixed with ksolln
in proportions based upon the fiaeness OF
the ware which is intended to be made
Up to certain limits the f1ner the ware the
greater the amount of petuose employed
Nlfive petunse does not occur in
Europe or America, so far as is ct present
known, and sn sruf :ial preparation, made
by grinding up the quartz or granite, is
" tonN AS pinN~' IL PAN
ing the biscuit for ordinary porcelain, tR
parts of ksolin are used to one part #
petuDse. The biscuit produced by
this composition contains from 90
20 60 per cent. of silicious or
fusible matter, and 80 20 10 per cent. Of
alumins or infusiole matter, the remain
der being composed of water, soda, pot
ssh, msgnesis and other elements In
the st ware the biscuit consists of
from 70 to so per cent. of petunse and
from 8 to Is per cent. of alumins.
In Japan there are found in several To-
cslities clsys which have these elements
mixed in the exact proportions required
to produce the finest ware. At Arlts, In
the province of 81 zen, there occurs
an earth consisting of 7s1 per cent. o
silica and Ia per cent. of alumns. From
this is mace the delicate, translucent egg
shell porcelain, without any further treat-
ment than the purely mechanical prepsra-
ton Of the clay for the potter's wheel.
From q hillside Immediately adjoining
this deposit is derived an earth which
contains so per cent. of silica and So per
cent. of slumins exactly adapted to the
of common ware.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

emplsted on the part of the Southern
Pacific, Ssn Antonio wholesale dealers
net to-day in the psrlors of the Texas Ma
-ional Bank and adopted resolutions to
the effect that the contemplated change
in tariff was material Injustice
TO San Antonio; that it practi. !
made present of her j9bbing trade a.
New Orleans and Galveston, and that San
Antonio had not done anything to deserve
such treatment. A committee of
merchants tonight telegrsphed G. C.
Gibbs, general transportation manager Of
the Southern Pacific, who is now In Hous-
ton, pledging the bulk of their shipments
TO the Southern Pacific if he would once
more revise his tariff so as
to give San Antonio j3b5ers D
mortgage On the western trade. It
not presumed that Gibbs will pay any at
tention to the tele gram, and the whole
sslers of New Orleans, Galveston and
other points in Texas can prepare for q
picnic While all this is going on it is not
that the management of the
Pacific or Gould lines will re-
main idle. Tney will; have their share of
the business, cost What it may. It will
result in the breaking up CT the Texas
Traffic Association, with which there is
much dissatisfaction all oV2r the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
ON WALL STREET.
COMMERCIAL RESUME,

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-Railway bond
.o-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at 80; Texas Cen
trail al 20; ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
rs at 9S5; Galveston, Harrisburg and Sal
Antonio rs at 92t; Kansas and Texas 81
676; rs at 10Y.
Governments quiet.
Money, 4@6 per cent.
Sterling Gull.
Silver 50.
OIL 75h.
c, fee active.
Wheat higher.
Cotton steady.
Sugar unchanged
Wool has continued firm but without
special feature
Hides are selling at firm prices.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
CHICAGO, ILL, DEC 3.-rne markets
to-day We're rather tame as compared
with yesterdays excitement, but the VAL
ues were well held in both grain
and provisions, aud a good VOL
ume of business WAS transacted for
Saturday. Wheat opened at about
tbe same figures it closed lss5 evening
with December 78, January 78S and May
$50. as the session advanced the bulls
became more confident, and prices
gradually moved up ] to ! aoove
vpening, January touching 794
May SEA, closed fin Of 1 TO ! below
highest hgures OF the dag. Phe cniet in-
terest still centers in the corn pit, and
that cereal continues to exhibit marked
strength. The opening was ABOVE
yesterdays closing, rapidly advanc-
Ing by small fractions until Deem
Der touched so, January ana February
504c; May 554 :; later in the Cay q Ieac-
tlUn Of 1c was recorded, caused by heavy
realizing; the market, however, closed
steady, to Sc above opening. Trading
in oats was limited, but at higher range;
January options touched 30sc, May 34c,
closing sIff at nearly highest figures.
Pork ope1ed 10 to 15c lower, but soon
regained loss and ruled steady, closing at
outside prices. May opened al SIS 25,
fell to SIS III, closing SIS 40. LAID
ruled steady; January opened at 81 40;
May 81 80, advanced 23c, reacted 5973c,
closing %; above the opening Snort
ribs actYe ana higher; January touched
81 60; March 81 so, closing q oe!ow
b CHEST CASH gu cations were: NJ. 2
spring whest 7s4@783; NJ 3 spring
wheat 681 blc; N - Fed 783@79 Corn
49t. Oats 29$@30 Mess pUlK Sl4 s. a.
IA rs. Lsrd, per 100 pounds, 81 500
Z 325, Snort rios. sides loosv,
So. 9O@6 90; short clear sides
boxed 81 95@S 90. Leading futures
CT sed as 1.llUWs: Wneat-JaDu'ry
1884,; MAY $751;. Corn-JenuaTv 49,;
May 553. Oags January 500: NAV 33g
PDrk-Jsnuary $I4774: FcuIu.ry $l4 80;
May SIS 40 Lar0-January 81 40; May
81 III Short ribs-January 81 574;
March 81 III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
HARPER'S DIFFICULTY.
President Swift Of she Fidelity Bank
Never Examined the State tf the
Banks BUSINESS Closely.
Harper Told Swift He Was Not Raising
Fonds for a ~ht at DrBl-A Very
Breezy winners.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Dec. 3.-During
his examination yesterday Mr.. Swift saiC
when he was il the city he spent two Ol
three hours each day in the bank, but was
out Of the city part Of the summer and
winter and that st those times Mr.
Harper attended TO his duties. He ssid
ne mad never examined the books of the
discount bookkee per nor had he ever
examined things closely to see how bust
uess Was being carried en-, although he
| Dad opportunity to examine things con-
nected with the bsnk.
T.. L. Harper LED his ten-year-old SOD
| into court with him this morning and the
lad sat beside his father without real
ling the solennity OF the situation.
| Briggs Swift was re-eXamiDed bur made
no new points. W. II. Cnaifeld and Sol.
2. Kinon, directors Of the bank, testified
that the board did not authorize the issue
IF certificates of deposit to the Chemical
National Bank Of New York nor the pay
ment of drafts on the Chicago grain brok-
ers. The board mad never been consulted
with reference to issues Of any certif-
Gates Of deposit.
The most breezy witness thus far heard
was Albert P. Gahar, who ties flied that
ne was secretary of the Swift Iron and
Steel Company and secretary and treas
urer Of the Riverside Iron and Steel Com
panY; that the last named company had
no assets when it was organized and
never acquired any, yet 1t procured call
loan from the Fidelity bank of 100000
on It's note Endorsed by E. L. Harper.
He detailed the circumstance Of
ais trip to Chicago, June IA, in
company with Wiltshire. He said he was
instructed by harper to 60 and was told
that Wiltshire would get bonds at Cum
minsviIle worth 5000, COO. which witness
was to take charge of and deliver to Will
shire in Chicago, If Wiltshire could make
an arrangement with the Chicago parties.
He gave the package to Wiltshire in chi
cago.
Richard Smith of the Commercial Ga
z4tte testified ne went with Briggs
S Wifi, the president, to see Harper and
ask him about the wheat deal. He
said he was not in the deal, that he Was
not using the funds of the bank in the
deal, and that he was not discountiDg
notes to raise funds for that purpose
rnereupon l wrote an editorial, pub
lIbuSu IL GuS SOuLuSICIdI UhLSltSJ say NY
that the officers of Fidelity gave Gssur-
ance OF tue soundness of the bank.
j II, Stewart, trustee in the assign
ment Of E. L Harper, testified that ne
found assets valued 800, 900. Harper's
.ismlities were over 81, 100000
K. H Waters, general Dookkeeper, told |
# New York draft that put $500, 900 to |
Harper's credit. He was ordered by
Harper to conceal this fact. o. June IA |
HArper ordered him to put out 81 900 900 !
10 the Chemical National Bank tor dis
;Ount.
TIE witness Waters WAS kept on the
stand over an hour. Cours adjourned IN
il Monday before the bookkeepsr's testi-
nony was completed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
HELL'S HALF ACRE.
a Peep at Soma Of This Oo1utry's Won
deTfuI Lakes and Pools.
Raltimora AmeYinan

a Peep at Soma Of This Oo1utry's Won
dcrfuI Lakes and Pools.
Baltimore American
We were now in the region of wonders,
for when We looked about in the cool
morning air, not yet warmed by the
bright rays of the sun, the who'd country
seemed to be sending up columns of
steam from hundreds of warm springs.
Our driver foreWarned us that the air
was too cool to see the Hall
Acre at its best, for the steam
wss so dense as to hide the pool
from view. After short drive we came
to the white and barren formation that
surrounded half dozen or more enor-
nous boiling springs. A few dead trees
here and there were evidence that the
formation of geyserite had been growing
outward from year to year, and had finally
caught up with and destroyed these
strsgglers from the forest! walk
of hundred yards or so brought
us to the brink of the first of these
boiling lakes. The stream, as our driver
had predicted, was so dense that we
could see very little; but will describe
II as we saw it a day or two later, on our
return from Upper Geyser Basin. The
Half Acre is the name applied to one of
the boiling lakes, whose waters, like a
great cauldron, are ever boil
ing and bub3ling and giving
off dense volumes of steam. Ia
its middle q column of ten feet in
dismeter is thrown into the air to
height of fifteen feet st short intervals,
and aoeut its sides from time to time
since the discovery of the park piece OF
the formation, which here appears to be
about eight feet in thickness, have
tumbled il. It would be Impossible to as
certain the depth of his natural cauldron,
but the water IS as clear as crystal, and
when the vision is not obscuIed by the
stream, one can look down in its blue
depth and see the rocks fsr, far below.
On one side g stresm ss lS'ge as an ordi-
nary mill race flows out and rolls,
boiling cascade, into the Fire Hole river.
Some Of the most wonderful effects of
color are produced by the sun shining
through these clouds of steam upon the
tinted sulphur formations in the bottoms
Of these lakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Canadian Pacific plffersntin,.

CHICAGO, ILL. D C. The differential
allowed by the American transcontinentsl
lines to the Canadian Pacific in order to
abate competition is 80 cents on first-clsss
freight from New YORK and 20 cents from
Chicago to San Francisco. On other
freight the difference in favor of the
CaBaoian Pacific ranges from % cents
down TO 3, the latter on cosrser traffic.
The new TranscCrtinental Association, it
is definitely stated to-dsy, Will commence
operations Janutry 1.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
In Hunt County,

Special 70 the Gazette.
GRERNvILLE, TEX, Dec. 3.-Rain has
fallen almost constantly during the last
forty eight hours. Though large
quantity Of water has fallen in the earth,
and fortunately without running of, yet
it is a question whether the very dry
ground of Hunt county, which has not
been saturated for any good depth belo "
the surface for three years, has been even
yet sufti ;iently we'll soaked to pr pare 1t
for agricultural purposes in the spring.
For present purposes no question exists
with anybody about plenty of water. The
streets Of Greenville bear unmistakable
signs OF much rain; they are as muddy as
they ever get.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Pan Handle Excnrai0n

Excursion tickets st reduced rate Will
be on sale by the Gulf, Colorado and San.
ia Fe, Houston and Texas Central, Mis-
suurl Pacific and Texas and Pacific r ,il-
ways to Fort Worth. Halt rate on Fort
Worth and Denvsr Cry Railway to grea;
sale of lots at the taaVn of Cheyenne on
the Canadian river in Panhandle, on
Thursday, DeceWber 10, 1887. Take the
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway;
leaving Fort Wprth at9s m. Wednesday,
December IA, Striving at Clarendon at
8: 45 p. N. To Cheyenne excursion train
from Clarendon day of the s.Ie.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Waste of Tissue without kepair.

Vigor begins to cline when dyspepsia in
vades the 'tomach. The disease, prolongeC
through glect entail 'Iievous loss of Il st
and serious waste of the mu cular tissue. Tt
invigoTate thoroughly and speedily, a SOUND
stom 4chc Is requ red There Is none comDsr
able to Hostet'er's Stomach BItters, since It IL
stiIute and If continued per- etuates a Tepai
at the ii sdes, which have declined ir bul ig
GRAND elasticity In consequence non-assim,
IL fsfh3f the food No tine shouI be lost IL
beefhhing he rssarsfive pros es nor Should
tnsfe be any delay in1em wing tnose eiiments
f6s er al enfeeb.te condition Of the s.Orascu
tznd nerves, VIZ &c nst1patioHAnd Jivsr e9ni
plsint dirordsrs which the Bttters wild ssspr
aedly eyttngHish.1 ltals remedies apdprev sfIs
malarial aad kidney troubles, ayz9 is prime
auxiliary In the recovery of strength for con-
valesCents ON wasting disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Tbs Strikers keinstat,d.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston, Tex, Dec 3.-TGe strike of
the s1itchmen in this city that has been
in rogress during the past three weeks
terminated to-day. The strikers scknowl-
edge themselves whipped The strikers,
With the exception Of six ringleaders and
agltstors, Were all reinslated tonight
and went It work. Train after train is
being moved on all lines entering the City
as fast as they can be made up. The
strikers went to work at the old fcale of
prices snd promise not to renew their de-
mands. The fiicials OF the various roads
feel elated over their complete victory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Beneficial TO wheat.

A'"Hf HUfaI 10 "htHl4s p
Special to the ,sate tie. $50.
WEATHERFORD, TEX, Dec. --TlfTe-
cent fac lain in this part Of the site has
been of incalculable benz fl 20 fhtF wheat
crop, as there has fallen a tsonendou-
amount # waite in the last thSee or four
days. and has fsllen just slaW enough fo1
the earth to absorb all inst is possible
for it TO hold. THE GAZETTE correspond
ent learned to-day while in conversation
with number of prominent farmers Of
this county that the wheat GRIP is in :
better condition than il was ever known
to be IN at this season. They say that the
late rains have done much for the wheat
crop, and pa ticularly SO in turning of
warm after the rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Such an Ear Would.
Burlington Free Press.

Farmer BaScomb (to his nephew)-Do
you play Dothine?
De Smith, play the violin littIe-by
ear <
Farmer-Thunderatio Let's see you
do it! thought IL was considerable OF q
kuack TO plsy by hand. But by earl
Goodness. it must lap over everythinglF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
Weatherford Traffic.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Dec. S.-The
surtacing gang on the Santa Fe has
reached this place, and now the new road
is in fine condition and is doing lively
business, both in freight and passenger
traffic. THE GAZETTE correspondent
learned from Mr.. W. B. Slack, sgent Of
the Santa Fe, that the train on that road
leaving here this morning for the south
left this city with sky passengers on
board. This is another demonstration of
Weatherford's importance as q railroad
town. The Texss and Pacific is also do
ing big business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
In Hood county.
of the Gazette.

correspondence OF The Gazette.
GRANBURY, TEX, Dsc. lit hiss been
raining here all day-in fact, some rain
has fallen every dsy since Thanksgiving,
when 3 very hesvy rain fell, and to-day IS
was heavy rain. This Is encouraging to
wheat growers, as the heavy, lasting
rains almost insures good wheat crop.
rhe drouth- stricken farmers are coming
to the front again. Hood county VIII
make her mark next year as farming
country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

Double daily service OF elegant Pullnas
Bafet and Sleeping Oars between san Aatoais
and KanSas City and st. Louis
Don't be deceived, but call for your ticksn
via the Missouri Pacific Railway.
For any desired Information, tickets, maps
folders. etc., call on O. d. LUsK,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, Fort Worth.
JAKE ZURN, Ticket Agent City Once. corA0
Main and Third streets,
II. G. ARCHER,
Northern Texas Pass. Agent, Dallas, Tax.
B.W MCCULLOUGH,
General Pass. snd Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04

w
Texas Central, leaves for Houston this
afternoon.
a. S. Douglas, masLer-mecnanlc or the
Texas and Pacif; at Big Springs, was in
the city last night,
Dsn Ripley, general freight agent OF
the Houston and Texas Central Railroad,
was in Fort Worth Yesterday.
80
General Passenger and Ticket Agent 3.
W. Mccullough of the Missouri Pacific
and Texas and Pacific went east last
night.
-
a. Faulkner, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Houston and Texas
Central, arrived in Fort Worth last night
nd will remain here the greater portion
of to-day.
The trains OF the Houston and Texas
Central now arrive and depart from the
union depot over the track of the Fort
Worth and New Orleans. la few days,
possibly to- MORO ", tickets can be bought
and baggage checked at the union depot.
This change is CREST accommodation to
the public.
-.
Temple Division No. 2l7 Order Of Rail-
way Conductors will give grand bSlI on
December 90 st the Blj opera house,
Temple, ana THE GAZETTE is invited to
be present. a large number Of conduc-
tors from the leading lines in the state
compose the various committees. A
grand time will doubtless be had.
"a
A prominent railIUad man who was in
Fort Worth Yesterday said the present
agitation in regard TO immigration for
Texas could do no harm and would prob
ably do much good. He suggests that
when the people act in the matter theu
have their committees meet the railway
managers. He advocates advertising the
state and its resources and believes il
il will not be great while until the tide
of trsvel comes this way. He believes in
Texas and says the roads are greatly in
terested in building up the state.
-.
The following appears as q special in
the Globe Democrat of December under
the date of San Antonio:
The Southern Pacific Railway Company
has issued notice OF freight tariff TO the
effect that henceforth 81 equal alton Of
San Antonio rates VIII DC mhuS WHICH
will give merchants in small owns west OF
here The benefit f the long nauls-that l.
to say, merchants in Del
Rio and Eagle Pass can buy
goods in New York and have them ship
ped direct st very slight advance upon
the old rates formerly existing between
New York and San Antonio. This means
s decrease in San Autonio's wholesale
trade of upward OF s., 600 600 yearly, ard
corresponding increase in the sales OF
wholesale merchants at Galveston snd
New Orleans The alleged reason OF the
Southern Pacific for this course is
that 1t is not getting fair deal on
the shipments of this place. The single
item of wool is instanced last year and in
previous years. The total shipment of
wool from this place over the Southern |
Pacific to northern points was 20 per |
cent. Of the receipts from the west |
This YER Huntington hiss not handled |
over 20 per cent, so per cent. having /
gone over Gould lines, and the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, which has
pooled with-the Atchisou, Topeka end
Santa F., has ha1dled the other 30 per
cent. The tariff adopted by the S1uthern
Pacific is purely retsIiatory, and is in
tended TO bring San Antonio ] Ibbers to
fsrno Toerrfno, that this move WsS con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-04
at Grsh-m,

Correspondence or Toe Gazette.
GRAHAM, TEX, Dec IA drizzly rain
has been falling here all day, wetting the
ground thoroughly. Farmers throughout
the county report the wheat crop in
better coalition now than ever before at
this season OF the year. An unusually
large quantity has been soWn.